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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1935)
PAGE SEVEN J i In Shrine Circus IkfEDFOED MAIL TFJBrSE. fEDFORD, OBF.GOX. THURSDAY. AUGUST 22. 1935. WHILE IN GOTHAM Th following Interesting latter via rewired from one of the Boy Scout In the Mdford troop making the tour through the tut: New York City, Aug. 18, 1038. rr Family: The hardest thing on this trip la to find time to write. We start at 8:30 a.m., and It la uaually two or three before we are asleep In bed. That len't 'so good. We are busy alt the time, and seeing thlnga we could never aee alone. Yesterday evening we were at Luna park. "Coney Island." The Boy Scouts gave us free admission ticket and the Luna park concession gave us 90 cents worth of rides for 40 eents right good. Today we see Radio City and tna double-header baseball game. That will be a full day. We stayed at the Cataract Hotel It la rather old, 147 years, but It la atlll very classy indeed. We had a grand time there during our short visit. The falls are even more beau t1i under the searchlights. Tomorrow night we are having dinner at Jack Dempsey's club, and old Jack la going to be there in person. I aurely wish we were going to be here un the 22nd. There Is going to be seven six-round bouts in Madison Square darden. Dempsey'a club la Just across the street from ' the Garden. I find many changes in New York City since Dad and I were here in 1930, so many new buildings and new parks, and everyplace you go you see the words "Strike A. F. ot L." You really do not know what to think. Everyone saya It la the com munists that are behind the move ment. Jamea West, chief ecout executive, met us at the train, and gave us ( free ) Jamboree neckerch lef s. We are the only outfit he met. Our next atop will be at Washing ton, where we will stay four or five days. iick. Ye Poet's Cornei Two Heroes O'er that vast bleak Arctic Iceland Far from friends and kin and home. A brave and famous pilot And a movie Idol roam. Days' they've spent in idly flying, Gazing on God's wonderland On the Mata.nuska Valley, Over mountains wild and grand. But that ta not their chief objective, That is not why they left all Civilization, friends, and loved ones, In their answer to the filers', call. Adventure draws to new dangera; How they plan, conspire with glee; They will hunt "Siberian titters" When they hop the Artie 8ea. North, they head their pontooned air plane. To Point Barrow, where their flight Will proceed from there to Russia. After resting through the night. "Man proposes. God disposes." Old the adage, sad and true: For the brave men, fog endangering. Down Into a lagoon flew. After questioning the natives, Who directed them aright; Once again the dauntless heroes Headed north; attempted flight. This attempt was short and fatal. Breathless horror, a nose dive I Down In ley lagoon waters. Craahed the fliera, ne'er to rise. Thua the life of two men ended. Famed Will Rogers and Wiley Post; But the memory long will linger How their lives were lived and lost. Only hesrt&chee for their families Only memories of those gone; But the future generationa Will learn of them in story and song. Lula E. Thurston. One of the outstanding acta ap pearing with Pol ark Bros. Circus, which comes to Med ford for a week's engagement appearing at the Jackson county fair grounds under a big top starting Monday, September 3, Is Frank DerlUie. known In the cireua world as Up-Side Down Deritzie, who features at the end of his act a head stand on a revolving globe on a rs volving trapeze, said to be one of the most difficult feats performed on a trapeze. Deritziels one of the 28 acta In the circus which makes up a two and one-half hour program of almost every kind of act seen In any of the larger rlreitse. polack Bros. Circus Is appearing here under auspices of the Htllah Temple Shrine Patrol to raise money for their trip to the national Shrine convention in Seattle next year. There are hundreda of orphan, crippled and underprivileged children In Medford and vicinity and special arrangements are being made whereby two children will be admitted to the circus on one regular adult ticket and already several have bought tick ets and turned them over to the committee which will handle the eare of these children. The large tent In which the clrcua will appear seats 3000 and there will be good seats for all who attend. During the engagement there will be one matinee which will be held on Saturday with the regular per formance of one show each night. IN APPLEGATE YARDS BIG APPLEGATE. Aug. 22. (8pl.) Hop picking in the Applegate dla trict began Monday and now Is in full swing, with 200 pickers em ployed at the B. M. Clute yards and 78 at the John Herrlott ranch. The Herrlott crop will be harvest ed In a short time, and the pickers will move to the Clute yards to oora plete picking of the early cluaters. Additional hands will be employed for the later varieties. The plckera, occupying the 13 electrically equip ped cabina on the grounds have created a sizeable colony. Mr. Clute has 90 acres In hope and has maintained the Industry for 26 years. ' 1 TIGARD. Ore., Aug. 22. (AP) A graaa and brush fire which menaced 50 pounds of dynamite waa brought under control near here last night af ter spreading over about an acre. The blaze waa halted before reaching the Washington county quarry from which the dynamite was removed. Tl For Your OLD IRON - on a NEW oleman MASTER AUTOMATIC Gat th. wrld' Rnaa aWatric lm ... and m d attar. 720 Watt Automatic for Only $5.90 and your Old Iron. 1,000 Watt Automatic for Only $6.95 and Your Old Iron. Trade in your old iron (any kind) on a new Coleman Master AUTOMATIC You'll be delighted with the almost magical per formance of its Automatic Finger Tip Heat Control. Can be regulated instantly tor whatever ironing you 1 Spaclal on Noo-Antomatie Modal No. 36. $4.45 and tout Old Iran. are doing. Has "Button Bevel" Sole-Plate. Lifetime Guaranteed Heating Ele ment Super Chromium Plate finish. Don't miss this oppor tunity to get this matchless Coleman Iron for a dollar less. WARDS HAVE STUDIED THE Bad to School PROBLEM Boys' Melton Cloth Jackets Ideal for school and play. Navy blue jackets, with slide fastener, muff pockets. 2.69 Boys' Sturdy Longies Full cut; with side straps and buckles. 1.98 Boys' Dress Shirts 69c Sturdy enough for school, fine enough for Sundays. Full cut of fine broadcloth ; patterns, colors or white. Attached collars. Cellophane wrapped. Sizes 12J4 to Juniors' 6 to 12. Ottior Shirts, Plain or Patterned ..... . 49 BoysSchool Oxfords 1.98 Blucher oxfords with shield tips that can take punliK ment. Good quality black calf grain, leather sole. Rubber heels or heels with dicker plates boys like. Sizes 2li to 6. toys' Dross Oxfords, black calfskin. ... ... . 2.49 Girls' Wash Frocks 98c 6TYLE plus QUALITY puts these gy print per cales at the head of the class! Charming new trim! perky bows novelty buttons snow-white collars! Short or puff sleeves. Sizes 7-16. Wash Frocki, in printed percale. 7-16 69t? Girls' Parity Dresses 59c Send them off to school looking spick-and-span In these percale frocks I Daintily trimmed darker prints that won't show the dirt! Yoke front panties. Hand basted hems. 1-6. Panry Frocks, percale or broadcloth ............ 9tt Girls' Sports Shoes T.98 Brown or black calf grain, or smart-looking crushed leather. Some with trimming of the new suede prints, others with crushed leather. Comfortable low heels. Sires from 4 to 8. Brown Corf Oxford 3.49 here are the clothes they need We've done our homework before school starts, and we have the right answers. We know how to spell longer wear in Junior's clothes. We can read Big Sister's longing for smart styles. We don't forget the battles between kiddies' clothes and the tub. We can map the territory Small Brother's shoes cover in a day. That's why we make children's shoes with sharkskin tips. Ask high school girls the styles they like. Test fabrics for sun and suds. And besides you'll shop far and wide without finding such low prices for such splendid qualities. 15' 39 59' 25' Children's Gay School Anklets Fall stripe and colors. Several styles. Bias Cut Fine Broadcloth Slips With lace trimmed tops and adjustable strain. 12-16. Girl's Rayon Taffeta Slips Adjustable shoulder straps j double stitchod seams. Girl's Rayon Vests and Bloomers Made of smart, dull lustcrcd rayon. Launder beautifully too! ... fc&l blHjJL Combed Cotton Athletic Shirts Well finished neck and armholes. Combed cotton. 24-34. Fancy Pattern Broadcloth Shorts Full cut, with lastex inserts. Yoke front. Sizes 4rom 22 to 30. Boys' Speed Shirts and Shorts Made of fine combed cotton, shaped to fit skin-smooth. Etch Boys' Chambray Work Shirts Very sturdy fabric; full cut. Blue or gray. 12H-14J4; 6-12. Young Men's Wool Slacks 0 q Cassimerrs, worsteds. Slide fastener fly. Sires 28 to 36. jtmf Boys' Slip-over Sweaters 1 fi O Half wool sweaters. Various styles and colors. Sizes 30-36. I W W Boys' Overalls 70c i,v, , made of Sanforized shrunk blue denim. In sires 4 to 18. M JF Boys' Striped Whoopee Pants RJ)0 Longies with flared bottoms, two front pookti. Sizes 4 to 18. I9e 25 25e 44' Boys' Brushed Wool Zipper Sweaters 2.49 All wool with pleated sport backs. Boys' Sturdy Corduroy Longies 1.98 Full cut; with side straps and buckles. Boys' Patterned Socks 15 Also fancy dress and work socks. 10c faft qMU amd hd. Children's Calf or Patent Shoes QQC Newly styled straps, oxfords, ghillies; leather soles. S4 to 2. Jr 0 Misses', Children's Shoes aq Variety of smart styles in black or brown calf. 64 to 2. I Mm All-Wool Juvenile Slipovers 36 QQ Sweater coats, all-wool, in gay colors. . .... 9tt " Children's Long Stockings I Q C Very sturdy ribbed legs. Three shades of tan. Sizes 6 to 9j4. "It Doe More Than The Ironinel' It's schooltime at MOMMORflEKY FJUMRID) LAMPORT'S 226-230 East Main. Phone 120-R
